Meaghan Mobbs

Portrait of Meaghan Mobbs
U.S. Institute of PeaceSourceCC BY 2.0Resized and converted to PNG with a plain margin. No new subject crop.

Meaghan Mobbs is a national-security commentator, clinical psychologist and former U.S. Army officer. She directs the Center for American Safety and Security at Independent Women and leads the R.T. Weatherman Foundation.

What we have documented

We have documented 1 statement by Meaghan Mobbs, in 1 case. Each statement below gives the quotation, its original source and a link to the full case.

Case updates

Following the fight over members' phone records in Arctic Frost?

Get an email if Blackburn's lawsuit or Hagerty's bar complaint produces a ruling, if the Senate acts on subpoena-notice rules, or if Smith responds.

Important updates only. Free. Confirm your email to start. Unsubscribe anytime. How we handle your email.

Statements by Meaghan Mobbs

Portrait of Meaghan Mobbs

Meaghan Mobbs

Role at the time: National-security commentator and former Army officer

Condemned

Statement summary

Mobbs argues that the investigation exceeded appropriate limits and threatened constitutional protections. She calls for lawful oversight of possible misuse of authority.

“It is increasingly clear this was an overreach of monumental proportions and consequence, using law enforcement authority in a manner that transformed the justice system into a political weapon.”
Open source (opens in a new tab)What every American needs to know about Jack Smith's Arctic Frost investigationDiscussion of congressional communications records and constitutional limits
Why we used this label

Relative to the collection of political and congressional communications records, Mobbs expressly condemns the scope and purpose she attributes to the investigation.

A participant is a subject of the case. A speaker has a statement documented in it. A commentator has an opinion or editorial documented in it.

Case

Were members of Congress's phone records and text messages properly obtained in the Arctic Frost and Jack Smith investigations?

Relationship to this case: Commentator

Republicans say Jack Smith's team improperly obtained members of Congress's phone records and texts and used nondisclosure orders to hide it. Smith and Democrats say the toll records were approved and lawful; Smith says the texts came from White House phones. Member counts differ.

U.S. PoliticsLaw EnforcementUpdated

Topics in this coverage